davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
Pulpit Changes.

The Rev. j. d Lewis, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church here,
this week received call to take charge
OF the o. ?. church at Merced, Cal.
about $50 miles southeast of San
Francisco, and has accepted. He will
leave for his new work between now
and Christmas. Mr.. Lewis has served
his people here faithfully and has
made friends of nearly every man,
woman and child in our community.
all of whom will part frem him with
sincere sorrow. Since he came here,a
new church house has been finished
and the congregation has grown won
derfully. He breaches a gospel of
love at all times, and takes no part in
church wrangIes and disputes, and we
believe this is the secret of his popu-
larlty with our people. He does not
leave here because of any dissatisfac-
tlon on his part or on that of his peo>
Ple' but is constrained to do so on ac-
count of his health, which he fears
will break down if he remains here,
ne being predisposed to bronchial
troubles. Merced, where he goes, is
a town of 5000 inhabitants, and has
good church, to whose good graces
we commend him.
1t seems that we are to have an en>
tire change in white preachers here,
all at once. Some weeks ago we an
nounced that the Rev. j. P. Weaver
had resigned the pastOrate of the Bap~
tlst church here, and accepted call
to the church in North Nashville
where ne goes by December 1st. He
has faithfully served his people here
many years, and has many warm
friends, who will see him leave with
sorrow. We commend him to his new
charge as an earnest minister and
most excellent citizen. He will preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow.
Bro Graham, the Methodist pastor,
as we intimated last week, on account
OF i'll health may not take work;
hence new man will be sent here bv
the Conference now in session in
Brownsville. He preached his fare.
well sermons here last Sunday. He
carries with him the kindest wishes of
our people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
PERSONAL.

M. M. Neil, Esq, one of Trenton's
best lawyers, spent few hours here
last Tuesday.
Mr.. I. Grafton, an old citizen, died
at his home, five miles north of here,
last Wednesday night. We did not
learn the particulars.
Mesrss. G. w. Sims, Wilson Sims,
j. j. Clark, Erv. Mitchum and Geo.
Mathis left for Reelfoot this week.
The weather is fine for camp hunting.
Mr.. Geo. R. Gibbs and sou, Owen,
called on us yesterday. They are from
Tabernacle, Upton county, and have
been visiting the family of Mr.. James
Owen.
Miss Emma Hutcherson, accom-
panied by MeSsrs. Gene Porter and
j. W. Cooper, of Paris, spent a day
or two here this week, to the delight
of their many friends.
Mrs. r. j. Burrow and Mr.. Jas.
Horner left last Tuesday for Alabama,
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Luther
jackson, brother of Mrs. Barrow.
Luther's host of friends here wish
him much happiness.
Messrs. NJ. B. Harris, j. H. Mitch.
um, t. W. Adams, Jno. Roper and
r. E. Edwards, of this place, and
Messrs. j. r. and Bennett Hillsman,
GILES and George Adams and Bill
Blanks, of Trezevant, left last Mon
day morning for MarygOol Station,
Miss, where they will spend several
days sporting.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
$500 and Costs,

The following Little Rock, Ark
special to the Memphis Avalanche of
the 18th will be read with interest by
our readers, who have been kept
posted in these columns about the un.
fortunate affair:
A case which has attracted more
than usual interest ia circles here was
concluded late last night in the feder>
al court by verdict being rendered
against the defendants, Rev. w. E.
RntleGge, of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Portia, and DR.. A. X. Wins
field, editor of the Arkansas Metho>
dist here. The action was based ON a
communication written by Mr.. Rut-
ledge and published by DR., Winfield,
derogatory to Rev. w. NJ. Robson.
Malice was proven against the defen-
dants aud they will have to pay $500
aud about $500 costs for their libel on
a brother preacher.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
EN- Stone. Mayor.
W. b, Bryant, City Marshal.
r. y. Mitchum, j Il. Blankinship, r. T g.
lIaun, r, Il. Edwards. &. W. Harrison and
D. A. Taylor, lldermen.
CHURCHES.
Gaptist-Church street j. P, W Weaver, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evenjng. Prayer meeting ednesday evening
SdndAy. scnoOl am,
Methodst-North Main street. Il Z. Graham,
pa stor. Preaching every Sunday morn ng and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Jag. sunday schoOl9 am.
Cumberland Prcsbyteria n-South Main ST.
7. D. Lewis, astor. Preaching every sun
lay morning and evening. Prayer meeting,
tuesday evening. Sunday Ichoel gam.
MASONS.
Milan Lodge, No. 191-Josiah CIaybroak,w.
M; RE. Edwards. Secretary. Meetslst Mon
day night in each month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 453-W. G.. Vanhook,
Diotator: 7 D Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
rstAnd third Friday nightsin each month.
X. OfP.
Prospero lodge, No. A-H. W. Loving, c. G.
". Y. Williamson, K. r. s. Meets every
thursday night.
40. wv.
StonewslI Lodge. No. 30-A. Chambers M.
w.; VI. D. L. Jordan Recorder. Meets third
nd fov-'' Friday nights.
K. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, No 96-Meets first and thir-
Monday nights iReach month S. IL. Hale,
P; IA. Wade. Secretary.
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
Gibson County Wheel meets the first Thurs
lays in January. April. July and October.
l.. W. Pitman, Pres, M B johnson, sec..
Rutherford.
Walnut Grove, No. IS, meets Saturdays be-
ore the first and third Snudays in each
month. l.. W. Pitman, Pres, j. r. Mccoy.
Secretary.
No. 6S meets the 1st and Sd Saturdays in
sach month. S. II. Hughes. President. j. W.
Thomas, jr., Secretary.
Pratt's, No 70. meets on Saturday before the
I'll moon in each month. " @. Chapman Pres
I. j. Lsssenberry. Sec
johnson School House Wheel, No. 5S2,
meets Thursday night before the full moon in
each month. j. C. Jones, President. l.. N.
Jones. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
Go to A. NJ. Bigham's for Dolls.
Dr.. A. A. Davidson. of Dyer, Tenn,

DR.. A. A. Davidson. of Dyer, Tenn,
Having been a partner of DIR. Kelsay,
of Memphis, a long while, is prepared
to practice his successful theory in all
its details. All kinds of Chronic Di,
senses treated with wonderful success.
All diseases OF the eye aud ear treated.
Tumors, Cancers, Piles and Flstula
cured without knife, pain or lnss Of
blood. Consultations free and pri>
vate. Will visit patients in any part
of the country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

The most destructive fire ever
known in Memphis occurred Thursday
night. The Merchants cotton com.
press and buildings and $4,000 bales
of cotton were burned, and it was
with difficulty that $4,000 or $4,000
bales more were saved. Many thou.
sand bales have heen burned in differ>
ent PLACES during the last two weeks,
besides a number of gins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
College Schools Concert.

The college schools concert last
Friday evening at the Baptist church
was attended by very large and ap.
preciative audience. Some changes
in the programme were necessitated
by the illness of Prof ST. Clair and
daughter, who had confidently ex.
pected to be present. The same
also prevented the assistance of Prof.
Nelson, of Paris, who had been rec,
commended to supply their places.
The orchestra, however, under the di.
rection Of Prof. Fortune, assisted at
the piano by Miss Thomas, discoursed
most excellent music. The piano and
violin duets, among which were "On
the Mississippi Shores" and "Leona,"
were admirably rendered the latter,
indeed, was the finest instrumental
rendition of its kind during the eve.
ming. Miss Gertrude Glass, of
Brownsville, played, as a piano solo,
"Oberon," by Leybach, which was
much admired for the style and spirit
with which it was given. 1t seemed
surprising to see so youthful a per-
former rendering with such fidelity SO
difficult composition. Mr.. King
and Mr.. Burgess, on their splendid
instruments, gave three duets, whose
only fault,in the opinion of the audi.
ence, was, that they were two short.
Their variations of Sweet Home" as
the closing piece, was especially beau.
tiful. We hope to have the pleasure
Of hearing these performers again in
Milan. With clear baritone ac>
companylng voice, such music would
be, as the young lady said of her new
bonnet, "just too Syice for anything
But, in the vocal work of the evening.
Mrs. Ullathorne gave unqualified de-
light to all in her rich and sustained
soprano tones. Her singing of "Can
| My Love Resign" from Op. Of Gin.
derilla, which called forth a beautiful
bouquet from young ladies in the high
school, was 80 admired that the audi>
ence called for repetition, which she
kindly gave. The two ballads which
she sang especially the latter, brought
out hearty applause. Mrs. Ulla,
thorne, though a favorite before with
many of our people, has added greatly
to the regard in which she is held
here, by her generosity in making
present to our schools of her time.
services aud travelling expenses to
make the concert a success. Finan
cialIy, the concert was success, leav,
ing in the hands of the managers, at
ter paying all expenses, the sum of
$50 20. This will make very good
beginning towards purchasing the
needed apparatus for the schools.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
Poultry Show.

The Interstate Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will hold their 8ixth
Annual Exhibition of Fine Poultry
and Pet Stock, at jackson, Tenn,
Dec. 18th to 18th, 1887. Jackson is
a city of some ten thousand inhabi,
tants, centrally located, and easy of
access from all directions. The ILL.
nois Central railroad, the Mobile Il
Ohio, the Louisville q Nashville and
the Louisville, New Orleans g. Texas
will sell round trip tickets TO this ex,
hibition for half fare. This will in
sure very large attendance, and
make it possible for all lovers of fine
stuck to attend. The premium list
is very liberal, over S700 being of.
fered in prizes. A separate class Of
Pit Games, with separate prizes.
Premium list now ready. Send for a
copy to the secretary, A. A. Cowdery,
Gadsden, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
Knocked Down and Robbed.

McKsnzie News: Early yesterday
morning colored man who gave his
name as Jas. Key, hailing from Milan
and claiming to be a brakeman on
some railroad, come to DR.. Curtis to
get his head dressed. Examination
revealed four ugly wounds, which he
said were inflicted by two colored men
with coupling pin; that they met
him on the railroad near the l.. q N.
depot; that one of the men held him
while the other beat him and went
through his pockets; that they took a
dollar from his pants pockets; that
he had five dollars in an under-coat
pocket that they did not get; that one
of the robbers was a tall man and
the other chunky one; that some
white men came up near where they
were, when his assailants fed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
New Grocery Firm.

l have just bought out Marin &
Dawson's stock OF Groceries. aud have
added II new fresh stock to the large
liue which they carried, all of which
| will sell as cheap as can be bought
anywhere in West Tennessee. | will
he glad TO see my friends and everv-
body else Who wishes bargains in gro.
cerlCs. : u. HUTCHINSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

Mrs. w. II. Williamson, widow of
the late Judge w. H. Williamson,
died at her home in Lebanon this
week. She was the widow of Gen.
John Morgan before her marriage to
Judge Williamson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
SMALL CHANGE.

|
Mr.. S. M. Rhodes has built an ad,
dition te his residence.
Owen & Co. have a new ad. on the
eighth page. Read it.
Chambers has an attractive new ad.
to which the attention of the reader
is called.
Some of our people are attending
Conference at Brownsville, and others
will go to day and tomorrow.
The cOld-wave flag was hoisted
Thursday morning, and fires and over>
coats were needed before night.
Quinine has been selling here this
week at fifty cents per ounce. No
use for any more chils and fever now.
West-bound trains were late on the
L. q N. last Tuesday, caused, we
learn, by an accident to a freight
train.
The weather continues very dry
and the air is flied with smoke. If
rain doesn's fall soon there may be
great damage from forest fires.
Vanhook has received a new Iot of
prepared buck wheat -four, which we
know to be good---for we have tried
it in cakes. He has our thanks for
package.
Wills. Williamson last Monday sent
us fine duck and large string of
fish, which he brought from ReelfOot,
He says there are thousands of peo-
pie camping there.
Quite a number of Methodist
preachers were here Tuesday, en- route
to Conference at Brownsville. Among
them were Revs. j. NJ Scott, A. l..
Prichett and E. M. King, former pas.
tors here.
N. j. Heathcock, ESQ, is an,
nounced this week as a candidate for
Mayor He has served long time
as magistrate and school director, is
up in the law, and therefore qualified,
and has also many friends. We be-
leve he would make faithful mayor.
Large quantities of cotton are com.
ing in daily, and the platform and
cotton yards are crowded for want of
transportation. Our buyers are pay.
ing the highest prices, and that brings
the cotton. Milan pays as much, or a
little more, thar any town around
here.
A live 'possum was placed in bed
between two campers at Reelfoot a
few nights ago. When its growls
awoke them, it is said they arose and
carried off the tent on their back like
whirlwin1, and did not stop running
until they were exhausted. They
don't banker after possum now like
they did.
The Exchange does not offer pre-
MUM to subscribers, nor do We run a
lottery to hire people to take the pa>
per- We give one good round doll
lars worth of reading each year to
every cash-in-advance subscriber, and
can't afford to do more. If paper is
not worth that, without lottery tick,
ct, we consider that it isn't worth
printing. We expect to add new
type this winter, and otherwise i'm.
prove the Exchange, and hope our
friends will give us large list of new
names right away.
The woods caught fire near Oak
wood Cemetery last Thursday and
burned over considerable space. The
hack fence of the cemetery was burned,
aud it took hard work to save other
fencing. Mayer Stone has ordered
new posts. has man at work digging
holes, and will soon have a new wire
fence up. We hear that damage has
been done the other neighborhoods, but
have heard of no hauses burning. Any
msn making a Gre in the woods during
this dry weather ought to he very
pa~aftl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

Gro to S. M. Rhodes Tin SAop and
,alI for Good Tin Ware aud YOU will
ept it,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

HEArHCCCK-We are authorized to an.
III nounce n. ]. Heathcock as a candidate
for Mayor at the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

Sparks has gone ont. Lsmar put
ou, his little light.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

ID H0DES. We are authorized to an.
III nsuRce j. P. Rhodes as a candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
City Election.
MAYOR,

MAYOR.
A LGEE-We are authorized to announce
N W. IL. AlRee as a candidate for Mayor at
the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CBNTRAL RAILROAD.
After May 81, 1887, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. l. at 5:35 am No, 2. at $3.50 am
No. 3. at 2:20 pm No. 4, at 1921 pm
No. lip. m, No: Sat e.O5 pm.
II. NJ. Brown, Ticket Agent.
All. HANSON, Gen |. Pass. Agent, Chicago
Ill. j. " COLEMAN. Asst. g. P A, New
Orleans, La.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. R.
.Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
May 29 1887.
PAssENGRR TRAINS.
No. south, lesyosa at 1;lS am
No 2. north, - 2l5 pm
No. 4. - 1:E am
M. 9 leaves Milan at $3.50 a. m,
Arrives at Memphis 800 a. IN.
No. 10 leaves Memphis 500 p, m,
Arrives at Milan. s.5C p. m.
Both trains run daily.
OF. OANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
n, C. 4 st. l..
IL NH'hyillO Ar Mckenzie
T:l5am ll:45 pm
1926 PIN - 1915 pm
EAST BOUND.
as pm Ar Nashville 7:4opm
OF. OANTWELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

Go To A. n. Bighsn's for the finest
Perfume in town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19

Go to A. NJ. Bigham's for Toilet
articles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-11-19
ALDERMAN.

T 0VING-We are authorized to announce
AJ. D, Loving aS candidate for Aldorm an
n the first ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
The Reformers.

CLEVELAND, June s. The General
Synod of tine Reformed Church, which
has been in session at Akron eight days
adjourned this afternoon. The new
constitution was favorably reported
ard adopted without debate. The re.
NOT Of the committee on the board OF
foreign missions was adopted, and the
action of women III organizing gen
eral board of missions waslapproyed. A
temnerspce resolution was adopted.
TIE TIE bvmnsl question was laid over for
Lebanon, Pennsylvania, was chosen
as The place for holding the next synod,
in 1891! The report of the committee
on church union was adopted. 1t cited
the + act that the Reformed Church had
sIwsvs been ready to extend the right
hand of fellowship to all Christians; and
hailed with JOY the signs of a closer
union OF Gods people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Spirit Tax

BERLIN, June S.-The committee of
the Reichstag decided to impose a
surtax of so pfennige on the stock of
brandy existing October LIST, when the
spirit TAX bill becomes a law. The i'm
port duty on arrack, cognac and rum
in cas- ks has been fixed at 125, and on
other spirits. $50 marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The National Game.

IND1AEAPoL1s, June 8.-Indianapolis
3; Chicago, S.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Washington
6; Boston, 2.
BALTIMORE, June 5. baltimore, -
Louisville, 6.
Nkw YORK, June S.-Brooklyn, IL
Cleveland, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-New York, Z
Philadelphia, 4.
NEW YORK, June S.-Metropolitan
l. St. Louis, 7.
PHILADELpE1A, June 8.--Morning-
Athletic. 5; Cincinnati +. Afternoon
Athletic, s; G n2in att, 8.
DETROIT, June $40 game; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Gar on his Ear.

BERLIN, June 8.-A dispatch from 81.
Petersburg says: The Gar is incensed
at the tone adopted by the Russian
press IN regard 10 mis- foreign policy
The Car aims at maintaining peace !;
his policy emphasizes the tradition of
amitY between Russia and Germany"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09

NASAL INJECTOR free With each
hottie of Shiloh's Catarrh kemfqY.
Price &c cents. Far gale at a. Z: sn ss
& Co.'S Drug Store. +s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
Carbolic Smoke Bali
TRADE MARX.

This remarkable remedy-CarbOlie@ nzo1U>
has been used in the eastern and western
States with the LaCst gratifying results.
acts as n disinfectant upon all the Lauco9s-
membrane where the air cells exist, hen lDs-
them up in short time It has clrell -,
nearly every case the most severe forms ~
Gstarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Hesdaehe. fr,1o
Sore Throat, Eyes and Deafness No bose
hold should be without this iIifsl,iaess
remedy.
tons, on receipt of price 50 ana four Ceat q
III postage stamps.
OFFICE: NO. 2:JI MAIN STRB9cz
r. f. COLEMAN, General Agen1
Agents wsntad.. Gy.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
The Emperor's Condition

BERLIN, June S.-The Emperor, who
is suffering from a cold, passed rest
less night, but was better to-day and
left his bed. His doctors are of the
opinion that he will entirely recover in
a week.
DR.. Mckenzie pronounces the Crown
Princes condition satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneqnalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-05
Children's Shoes.

There never existed custom more OBJ
jectionable on the score of taste and
cleanliness than that of rigging up chill
dren in white kid shoes. 1t has grown
obsolete with the better Judgment of the
people, and we only now and then see
reminder of it. A shoe should be made
with reference to its liability to come
in contact with things which may soil it.
Besides, a light colored shoe magnifies
the size of the foot.
In some families shoes for children
that are denoted best" are laid aside
and kept for full dress wear. This is a
mistaken notion. The feet of children
are constantly growing, and if the shoes
fit at first they will soon become too
snug for comfort, and create pain and
possible deformities. 1t is better to let
the youngsters have the good of the shoes
before they outgrow them.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-05

Talking about his visit to Holland, Mr..
S. w. Dorsey said that the rich people of
Amsterdam have been robbing the entire
country of pictures by the old masters to
enrich the galleries of that city. They
have drawn from Utrecht and Rotter-
dam and smaller cities, " said he, ''all the
examples of Rubens, Vandyke and other
great artists that they could possibly lay
hands upon. The result has been to en-
rich Amsterdam in her art possessions
and to leave the country bare" The
hotel keepers of Paris made out Mr..
Dorsey's bills to "Chevaier D'Orsay."
"Of course, l was not such fool as to
tell them the difference, said he. You
get much better service in France if they
think you are Frenchman. and | just
let them hold on to the delusion. New
York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-05
Cremation Gaining Ground.

Cremation continues to win votaries
and subjects, although not at a rapid
rate, unless the believers in the system
are exceptionally long lived. From De-
cember, 1885, down to the end of last
March, the crematory at Fresh Pond,
Long Island, incinerated exactly 100
bodies, thirty-three of which We're those
of women. Precisely half the entire
number We're natives of Germany, the
United States coming next with eighteen
males and fourteen females; then the
figures taper off with France six, Eng
land five, Austria two and one apiece for
Scotland, Ireland, India, Hungary and
Switzerland. At Lancaster, Pa, fifty
seven bodies have been cremated; at
Washington, Pa, thirty-seven; at Pitts
burg, Pa. (by natural gas), eighteen, and
at Buffalo, n. ", eleven.
To some persons these statistics ma.
seem rather CHASTITY; yet, after ALL they
are not wit more shocking than the re-
ports of cemeteries. Besides we incinerate
more citizens yearly in effectively built
houses than in all the crematories yet
organized. York Graphic.